davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-07-06
You M ust Not
Dedication,

The Calvary Baptist Church oi
Dover will be dedioAted Sunday, July
10 There will be . Sabbath school
gathering IN the morning at 8 O'Clock
addressed by William Winston, OF VII
SeIinRton. Preaching Mt 10 30 y. m. by
Rev. Is. i. noore, of W ilminstoD. The
dedication services Mt 3 p. m. will be
copd ucted by Rev. DIR. n. L. Wsyland,
III Pniladelphis Evening service st
80. sermon by Rev. ID. j. Russell, ci
Wilmington. A cordial Invitation IL
extended to all who can ard will give
us tho encouraseme OF tnsir presen ce,
snd aid in carrying forward the good
un.k
Daily Republican., 1887-07-06
a Cara,

To all who are suffering fe'2In the er-
rors and indisoretiops of youth, nervous
weas ness. ssrly decay, loss Of naFnhood,
Be-. j will sand 3 reci,,a ,tat will oaro
you, FREE OF CUAR1E. Taia great
remedy was discovered hy q missionary
in South America. srnd n self Address
ed envslope 70 the REy. JeSErH T,
IEMAk Station ID, Ncy York City.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-06
Security From LoAs by Fire.or Bural larry.
TIE SeeurItv Trust and Snfo Deposit

Security From Lons by Fire.or Buralary
TIE Security Trust and safe Deposit
Company.
$40 Market street, offers to peraons leav-
lag town for the summer ard all others,
the SECURITY its Fire and Burglar Prool
Vaults afford for ths safe keeping OF
TRUNKS. vALUABLEs OF ALL KINDS, In
cludins Silverware. Gold, Plstes Jewclry,
Bonds, Stock and valuable papers oi
every description.
This company is the only one of the
kind in the State organized and author
lied by law to receive ior safekeeping
securities and valuables and guarantee
20 the depositor the ssfety thereof
Charges for trunk room and valua blet
are reasonable; small safes eau be rented
at from So 81. SO $40, s12 80 and upwards
DGr Hnnum.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-06
--
A dangerous Pace.

Two planks we're washed frcn the
covering OF tho trap al the fact o: ThiJd
street by ths rain Witch fell two weeks
sgo, std tbua far they have not been re
placed. The Street Comm 'ssioner
should direct them 10 he repls ;ed al
once, or the city may possibly have to
Btaud su!t for damages.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-06

There is am thing in the
world every body is inter.
fstcd in, it is in Clothing.
Men wantto know whera and
how they can he best suited
and al the Iaost moderate
prices.
Mothers want TO know
where they can frd the
Suits that will look the hes.
on their boys,
Hundreds OF people have
tried our establishment with
the satisfaction Of learning
that we try TO please, and
are 30 vel! suited they
recommend many otaers.
We have q full assortment
Of thin Suit: Drab G'Ete
suits, Flannel Suits, Alpaca
Goats ,Seersucker Coats and
Vests. Mohair Coats and
Vests, for Men and Boys,
For Boys we have hand
soma Suits of thin Materis],
Sailor Suits, blue and grey
Jersey Scits, Odd Pants,
Shirt Waists. Wool, Per
cale and flannel Shirts Of
all sizes and kinds.
We are Offering a special
bargain in a 10. of Boys
Suiss that we have only one
aad two of a hind lett, which
We are Offering at about halt
their original price.
We are giving Kits tc
the boys who buy OF Us, We
would like to give every
body one, but must favol
our GUST mers.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-06

.ssIURY BRiCK hOU 81
ia, g. l.gyeriag avenue,
rr,.;, Ti'l gell cbosp,abl
1 u.,rn,-.t uh1Inly tustsl /
Elsg. lloiol s.rost. APPLY
/ kghlia. tGis Utics lis I!
Daily Republican., 1887-07-06

k.lCECREaid III rs AND
I'M .ron . { usrts 70 40 sal
,,n,. A bargsiu. Apply,
k.g.!f .t.EAESAN ttsh-
iIIt
Daily Republican., 1887-07-06

,--S'SBhE AND c Az.
|, I'a7 corner FronL and
| " u W BUSH, F'ench
sj27-2w
Daily Republican., 1887-07-06

E-1HtAp, ArAn Di y
n ro,i Iesdinr nom Smyrna
s,,s milo, from too former
SIr.s ND n.rn and ESQ p,een
| ksIEPb IN CLErDarlhL
a. ,sg.s Porior, rcwpprt,
ly.iu tSW
Daily Republican., 1887-07-06

h9hai'li is Al e03 MAR
'" GvCd bOari with home
ly6-2tN
Daily Republican., 1887-07-06

lNaatn s,ti ss,ti.hA Lila FROM a CAK
tas.S,' !, !, sgin. s,,s iroa King e. =
lrss'. Tn, n ,'ta "a to poIa,ars ava
E7hlrt ,,,.., io,a ocinpauy No;.
- jY b.2t
Daily Republican., 1887-07-06

Lo.r, 4, ~ ~, III FOURTH
IN, - W Ito hiuu
k,r.S,'' ,''; Information viii he be
sag. tt.s. trtager'es laid by RIB.
' ly5-ltk
Daily Republican., 1887-07-06

For Cry goodL---'ranor 81 Co.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-06
Epr sAi's'

,,oor,s acd bath: go,
,f"'I rocne and bash'
|, ~ siooos n and bal bath
t. s-'ioon,,ssnhs "a h.,s. as'"'
'';N1n. ';r .9i BATH
:, r. I,-1fm, and bath.
\ ,.t,; ~, ',prIsH aa4 on easy
v, ], sisHLh,..
n.,,gabuE HUli.tiin,t
,It.n asoone, p5le "no
e.Iiy,i,p,B'AU. front stTos'
s,,.i ,s' ,..i ta!on street ear ds, e,
b., =, br!ldinyi III conrse I o. !
wsyisnj.s sold. No" }. " = !.
/, XIII salit ! hgae, ., lor !.
Io,a,s ~, x $40 y rorth nEh or
u. II. KtACY,.
g.s ging Htre"'.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
INDIANA SOVEREIGN CONSISTORY.
Close of Successful C0nvocaton of Scottish
Rite Masons-The New Members

Yesterday marked the close of one of the most
successful and enjoyable reunions ever held by
the Scottish Rite Masons Of the State. The at
tendance throughout the session has been large.
and the interest in the proceedings manifested
by the visiting and city members would seem to
indicate bright and prosperous outlook for the
order. The social features of the Rite are grow
ing more popular each year, and many members
make it point to attend each convocation in
order that they may renew old acquaintance
and form new frie IN dships. The work Of con-
ferring the Chivalrc and Phiiosophc grades.
the last of the series, was commenced at 10
O'Clock in the morning by Indiana Consistory.
S. P R. S.. 1872 to 32o, and concluded at late
hour last night These degrees are of a char
acter that require the full resources of the Rite
to properly exemplify ard bring ont their strong
points and this was successfully done under the
leadership of Joseph w Smith, commander in
chief, and John r. Brush, master of ceremonies.
The thirty-six candidates attaining the thirty
second degree are:
Observation-Disclosures W. Arnold
Columbia City,. G. B. Atwood, Vallorous Brown,
P. II. Clugston, Joseph r. Harrison.
Lebanon-David NJ. Burns, James Coombs, A. G.
Daily
Mishawaka-John Borough, Charles W. Slick, John
W. Hutchinson.
Greenwood-Harvey Brewer.
Frankfort-Albert Catherwood
Greencastle-Fred Catherwood, John W. Lee.
Madison-R w. Clements.
Peru-Charles L. Hepp.
Sullivan-James r. Hinke.
Terre Haute-William H. Hall, Daniel w. johnson.
Prnceton-John W. johnson.
Thorntown-C. s. LaFollette
Snelbyville-G. W. f. Kirk.
Lafayette-William G. Mitchell.
Jeffersonviie-N H. Myers, S. H. Perrin.
Huntngton--C. r. Mccullough.
Seymour-W. F. Peter.
North Liberty-W F. Petit.
Michigan City, G. Robinson.
Butler-Aaron T. Strong.
Indianapolis-Sam G. Carey, A. j. Meyer, Ed II.
Meyer. George P. Meyer. g. o. Pearson jr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

ENGLIsH's OPERA HoUsE-''sIY PARTNER"
my Partner" the best production of that
unfortunate playwright, BARLEY Campbell, and
in many respects among the best of all Amer
lean plays, was given at English's Opera house
last night before an audience of goodly size.
Louis Aldrich who has been identified with the
part of Joe Saunders from the time Of the first
production of the play and who has played it over
seventeen hundred times. again appeared in the
leading role. He has lost none Of his old time
force, and fully sustained the good impression
he made when he was new to the part. Miss
Dora Goldthwaite, capable actress. still takes
nate heroine, and fits the requirements Of the
part nicely. The other members of the cast are
fairly capable and the performance. considered
as a whole, is excellently given. The play is
OF such character as to insure for It lasting
popularity. The engagement continues for the
remainder Of the week.
NOTES.
Mr.. Dominick Murray and his company are
presenting Escaped from Sing Sing" at the
Museum to very large audiences, and it will run
the remainder of the week.
Manager Charles Pratt, of the Abbott opera
company. is in the city arranging for the ap-
pearance OF that organization at the Grand the
last three nights OF next week. This season
Miss Abbott is surrounded by the largest and
best company she has ever had, including as it
does such principals as Annandale, Dillhey,
Fricke, Montegriffo, Michelena. Pruett, Brod-
erick, Allen, Beaumont, Hindle and others
The repertoire announced for the engagement
includes the following fine operas: Thursday
evening, Verdis I'll Travatore:' Friday evening,
Donezettis grand opera, "Lucretia Borgia;"
Saturday matinee, Carnival of Venice Satur-
day night, 1.-THE Mikado." All these operas will
be given with fine stage accessories The ad-
vance sale OF seats will begin on next Monday
morning at tho box-ofics, and large demand Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25

having taken place on the preceding day. Fri
day. 18TH" There is one point bearing on this
transaction which we have not seen disputed
and that is that Mr. Heilman. of Evansville, one
of the largest stockholders. has disposed OF his
holding as stated in the Wall-street News.
There already good many indications ap-
pearing above the surface that this much
Wanted interstate commerce bill is not going to
usher in the millennium of cheap and equitable
transportation which some sanguine people an
ticipated. There are various complaints becom-
ing audible which betray dissatisfaction at the
prospect, and these are nothing to what may be
expected when the pinch of the bill is actually
felt. Yet it may be that the good it will do will
far outweigh the inconvenience it will occasion,
and this is what remains to be seen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room I-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge.
Nettie Mueller vs. William Mueller; divorce.
Granted for failure to provide.
William A. Rhodes vs. August Kuhn; suit on
partnership settlement. On trial by jury.
Room 2-Ron. ID. w. Howe. judge
Charles Neighbors VS.. L. A. Greiner ct al;
replevin suit Trial by court; judgment for de-
PENDANTS.
Ellen Lyons ct al VS.. Thomas O. Donnell,
administrator, ct al; for possession of real es-
tate On trial by jury.
Case & Willard Thresher Company vs. Frank
A. Deford ct al; note. Finding and Judgment
for plaintiff for $67. o.
Louis C. Garrigus vs.. Peoples Railway Com
pany of America Receiver ordered to collect
10 per cent Of capital stock.
Room 3-Hon Lewis O. Walker. Judge.
Thos. Venable va Henry Doke; artition. Dis
missed and costs paid.
VIM. H. Hubbard va Arthur Fl. Smith, exec
utor; foreclosure. Dismissed and costs paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
The Fight Over the T., g. s. S. Line.
gpecial to the Indiananolia Journal


TOLEDO, o., March 24-There was the
widest confusion in the main streets of this
city, this afternoon, when Sheriff Wade tried
to force an entrance to the general Offices of
the Toledo, Columbus & Southern railway.
where the directors annual meeting was in
progress. The police were called to the assist
ance of the sheriff. who entered with papers In
hand and took possession of the Offices One
of the papers was a petition for an injunction
allowed by the court in the case of Rowland q
Hazard, of the American Loan and Trust
Company of New York, vs. I. +.
Brown, w. r. Walker A. W. Scott,
John H. Doyle. F. A. White l. B. Mason. T. g..
Jillson and the Toledo, Columbus & Southern
Railroad Company, to enioin the said stockhold-
ers from voting. President Brown said it was
of his road: that they had no registered stock,
but claimed they had. The sheriff served sum-
mons upon each OF the above named gentlemen
to appear in court on the 23d of April. The
stockholders meeting adjourned without doing
anything. The stockholders had just organized
when the papers were served. Nothing had been
done. An adjournment was taken to May %.
During the excitement Just after the sheriff
was admitted, Attorney Scott attempted to close
the door leading to the rear room. where the
meeting was in progress. but Harvey Platt, who
was present, placed his hand against the door
and a lively scrimmage ensued, Judge Scott com
ing Off victor. but before he could close the door
the sheriff reached him and served papers upon
| him. The whole trouble turns upon the ques
| ton of who owns the road, three different fac
| lions claiming to be owners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
Latest About the B. g. O. Sale.

NEW YORK, March "a -Deveopments in the
Baltimore & Ohio matter all point to the Atchi-
son company as the party most directly inter
ested in acquiring control. Irving A. Evans,
who created furry by buying Atchison stock, in
Boston, to-day, is in New York attending q con-
ference with the Ives Stayner party. Dow,
Jones & Co. publish the following. for which
they state they have the best kind of authority:
Baltimore & Ohio option now held by the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton q Dayton syndicate is for
purchase Of control of the Baltimore g. Ohio
stock at $l75 per share. The syndicate paid
500, 900 for the privilege of Investigating the
property. This is the only payment thus far
made. Investigation of the property is now GO
ing on, and is expected to be finished in q few
days. The option expires next week. Chris
TOPPER Meyer is in the So indicate, well as Ives,
Stayner, and several other large capitalists.
whose names are withheld for the present. The
name of the corporation interest which will
operate the Baltimore e Ohio road is withheld.
but it will not be the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton, nor the Pennsylvania railroad, nor
Gould"
This statement was shown to the Stayner-
Ives syndicate, but they made comment on
it, other than to deny that they had an ''option
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25

ANGosTURA BITTERs do not only distinguish
themselves by their flavor and aromatic odor
above all others generally used. but they also
a sure preventive for all diseases originating
from the digestive organs. Beware of counter.
feits Ask your grocer or druggist for the gen
uine article. manufactured by DR.. J. G. +. Sic
CERT 81 Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
The Grand Trunk Withdraws

CHICAGO March Pat to-day's meeting of
the Central Traffic Association, managers of
the Chicago & Grand Trunk demanded that it
should be granted differential on freight via
Montreal to all competitive points in New
England All of the other roads opposed this
proposition and desired to refer it to the joint
executive committee of the trunk lines for set
Element. To this the Chicago & Grand Trunk
objected, and upon the other lines insisting,
the representative of that road gave due
notice that it should withdraw
from the association. Its withdrawal was
accompanied by its pledge that it would not de-
moralize through rates interfere with the
rules adopted by the association lines. The gen
eral opinion existing among officials is that the
association, without the aid Of the Grand Trunk,
cannot be maintained and that it will soon 90 to
pieces.
The passenger department of the Central
Traffic Association was in session to-day, dis
cussng the payment of commissions, ETC.; but
owing to the action Of the Chicago s. Grand
Trunk ct the managers meeting, its labors went
for nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25


The special committee Of railroad officials ap-
pointed to arrange new and uniform system of
train signals have been in session for two or
three days at Pittsburg The committee con-
sists Of K. H. Wade. Of the Wabash system, who
is chairman; j. L. Harahan, of the Louisville &
Nashville road; G. Garham, of the New York,
Chicago q St Sonis road e. B. Stone, of the
Chicago, Burlington Quincy and E. B. Thorn
az, Of the Piedmont Airline. These gentlemen
have been holding meetings for a number of
months past. An effort will now be made to
definitely decide upon a uniform system of new
rules. The committee will make their final re-
port at the time table convention, which will be
held At the Hotel Brunswick, New York. on
April h.
The good people of Peru, Ind. are a good deal
disturbed lest the Lake Erie & Western getting
control OF the Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago
road means removal of the shops from Peru to
some other point There is certainly little
ground for anxiety on that score. as the shops
at Peru are so much superior to any owned by
the L. E. & w. that this is doubtless one Of the
reasons why the L. e. & w. wished to Sc
cure control of the l., p. e. c. The principal
reason, however was, 1t is stated, that the L. E.
g. w. might get into Indianapolis and make their
system east OF Upton more important connec-
ton of the trunk lines. as 1t is understood that
in connection with the Nickel plate road and the
Delaware. Lackawanna e. Western a frst-class
through line Ia to be established.
The impression prevails that the Peoria, De.
eatur 81 Evansville road has really been taken
out of the Mackey syndicate control, notwith
standing the denial OF the Evansville Tribune
the organ of the Mackey syndicate. The Ev
ansville Courier, which first put the rumor in
circulation, says: Notwithstanding the denia
of an evening publication that the Mackey syn.
d,cats have sold their stock in the p, ID. e. E.
no Official denial has been made. The large
transaction in the stock of the p, ID. s. E.
amounting to 1880 shares. and involving Tho
exchange Of over 5000, 900. reported in tho
Wall-strset TSsvs OF SATURDAY, thu transaction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
The Worst Yet.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
Lily Langtry has new lover named Dassent
He, however. says the Lily is to marry Freddy.
Perhaps it is case of one is Fred and tothei
Dassent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
Samuel Cade vs. Fred P. Rush ct al; account
On trial by the court

NEW SUITS.
David NJ. Gardner ct al vs. William McFar-
land ct al; complaint on account Demand,
$780,
John C. Ente VS.. Harry J. Milligan; complaint
and affidavit in repievin
Elizabeth r. Higgins vs. Scion L. Bryan and
Julia N. Bryan; complaint for foreclosure. De-
mand, So O00
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-18
Gigantic p.bII.h,nx Fraud.

MosreonERY, N, Y, september IL
Probably one oil the most gigantic
frauds ever perpstrAted on the pubic
has recently been consumm ,,sd by
the publisher OF q Chicago m)nthly
medical j1uraal. Three years ago this
Publisher made q proposition t. sew
sral thous,Hd ooauIy pipers 10 Ia.
sert his advertisement, la re'urn for
which he would send he paper with.
out charge ~ q premium 10 oil who
paid the couutry publlsses a year's
subscription In advances or olhsrw SO.
Every Publisher that accepted his
oti, awaited himself Of the privilege
OF having the monthly cent free 10 all
his subsoribers Three years passed.
aud Il was then time 10 spring the
trap. At the end OF the first year the
ChlcSg, man did no, cease 10 send his
paper % all who wers mt " 80 enough
10 have II SO pped. When he sup.
p,ssi he bad them between two OF
three years In his debt, he motif I'd hi,
sublcrlbeB by means oil b'ue envel
ope- from the Cnloigo and Cool
County Collective Agency, No. l7s
L.salls street, 10 pay Immediately
from ~ TO % In order TO save suits. A
largs meet ny was held here last even
ing by the indignant holders OF the
blue envelopes, who resolved 10 fab
Il ont. I is said tina, Newburg va,
stuck for $4,000, and how rI,en-
siyely tha game WIS played through
out the Uaited safes 10 no. TO be a.
cerlained.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-18
THE DRAMATIC WSRLD.
What the Thestrical People Are
DOisg This Season.
Dramatic erd Musical Notes From
All POfats-Nsw Plays and OPP
erRs-PeTsoual chats.

The Memphis Theater will open
for the season Friday night week,
by which time it will have been
thoroughly renovated, improved and
made comfortable for patrons. %
the opening night Wilson & Rankin's
Ninstrels will hold the boards. OF
the troupe the New York News, Of
recent date, says: Wilson X Ran
kin's Minstrels opened the season at
the Academy last night in as choice
programme OF minstrelsy as has
ever been our fortune to witness,
and frequent and at times almost
deafening applause from the audi
ence fully attested their apprecia-
ton OF the same. The special feat
ures were: The Balloon View
the funny sayings Of Messrs. Wilson
and Schoolcraft, while making their
aerial ascent, keeping the audience
in the best Of humor; Fan on the
Quiet by Messrs. Griffin :. and
Ardel, which was fine ex-
hibition Of the acrobatic move
ments, some Of their evolutions
being truly marvellous; George
Wilson, in his specialties, who was,
always heretofore, the very essence
Of fun, the Adonis clog, which was
the hit Of the evening, and brought
forth loud praises from the audience.
The entertainment, as a whole, was
first class, and the troupe is one Of
the very best in the country"
The following dramatic and music
al notes, and personals from many
points in this country and in Europe,
will be read with interest by theater
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-18
Pate OF en-. m,..lss wn.i.r.

HGw BKpToRD. MASS, september II.
--Adycss received from San Fran
cisco state that tbs fate Of the missing
wha'er A nstbyst 10 settled. The mate
Of the scaling Schooner Angel Dolly
rec nifty arrived 10 Ban Francis o.
and reports tina. " lIle cruising near
Castle Rock q wreck was discovered
on the island. I, was found 10 be the
Amethyst, broken In two. Everything
was in Confusion In the cabin. The
whaling gear W o covered witt rust,
looking as though II had been ly,ng
,hsre for months. The captain of the
Angel Dolly made an entry Ia tbs log
book q the Amethyst, and IL was
tlken on board this Angel Dolly. The
Amethyst sailed In the spfing of 1888,
" - c5mmsnded by Capt Cooley, aud
vas last seen In the Ice fields Ia June,
1855. She was supposed 10 have on
board i've Of tbs crex Of the mis,in z
bark Rainbow. OF this port. Toe crew
OF the Amethyst Numbered thirty
men, and their fate !, still n mystery.
Tne Amethyst was one Of the oldest
whalers In the ooustry, and was built
In d ,eton liz 1922 Bhs was formerly
nw ed here by WIN. Philip, a son.
She was valued at go. 900, aud was not
insured. Her ow ler was John klov.
land, Of California.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-18
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL..SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 49, 1887.
THE SPINNsRS' OUTLOOK
More Cheerful Than Thoy Have Had
for Some Iime.
statistics That show the Price of
Cation ana Prints for
kevcn Years.

FALL RIVER. MASS, September IT,
Secretary Howard, 4 the Cotton Spin.
nen' A ocistien, In his monthly cir
culsr just issued speaks oi the pros.
pcs Of the print cloth market as fol-
lows:
There IL a cheerful outlook for the
fall trade, as the stock Of goods on
hand is only a shade more than two
weeks production for the mills In Fall
river when all Of them are in mo ion.
TIE stock held in this city at the end
Of last week WIS $1,000 pieces print
cloths; stock held by Providence man
uiacturers, 1871 900 pisc g; stock held
by Boston sps culators, l47 900 pie ces.
making a total Of sos. 900 pieces, while
the production Of the Fall River mills
l. l75 900 pieces weekly. The follow
ipg fgures will show the prics OF cot.
ton and print cloth for September 3,
1887, and the relative periods for the
six years past: